
Tired of newsletters and promotional emails? Gmail's new one-tap unsubscribe feature is here
In a blog post, Google said Gmail users will see a new 'Manage subscriptions' view, which can be accessed by tapping on the navigation bar from the top left corner and selecting 'Manage subscriptions.' Here, you will see your most active subscription sorted by the most frequent senders, which means services that have sent you the most emails will be listed at the top.
When you click on any of the senders, Gmail will show you all the emails they have. If you want to unsubscribe from any of these senders, simply tap on the unsubscribe button that appears to the right of the sender's name, and you are good to go.
The new feature is really handy if you are tired of pesky reminders from Facebook or don't want to see those 'You have an invitation' emails from LinkedIn. While Gmail already had a feature that lets users unsubscribe from newsletters and other subscriptions, the new Manage Subscriptions view is really handy as it lets you see and manage all your active subscriptions from a single window.
Google is rolling out the new feature on the web version of Gmail starting today, but the Android and iOS apps will be getting it starting July 14 and July 21, respectively. It will work with all personal Google accounts, Google Workspace customers and Workspace Individual users in select countries.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
Europe's answer to ChatGPT? Mistral adds voice and research features to Le Chat AI
French artificial intelligence start-up Mistral has launched a host of new features for its AI chatbot, Le Chat, as it intensifies efforts to challenge the dominance of American and Chinese tech giants in the global AI landscape. In a blog post released on Thursday, the company said it is "making Le Chat even more capable, more intuitive and more fun", introducing upgrades designed to improve the platform's performance in research, communication, and contextual organisation. Among the standout additions isVoxtral, a feature that allows users to interact with the AI via voice rather than traditional typing. This brings Le Chat more in line with offerings from rivals such as OpenAI's ChatGPT and Google's Gemini, which have already introduced multi-modal capabilities. The update also includes aDeep Research mode, which enables the chatbot to source "credible information" across a range of topics. The feature is aimed at improving reliability in a sector frequently challenged by the spread of misinformation and the difficulty AI systems face in discerning fact from fiction. While Mistral is often hailed as Europe's leading AI hopeful, it remains a relatively small player compared to industry heavyweights in the United States. Nevertheless, the Paris-based company has made significant strides. It is currently valued at $6.2 billion and has received high-profile backing, including praise from French President Emmanuel Macron. The firm also gained global attention earlier this year at an international AI summit held in Paris. Mistral has established partnerships with major French corporations such as TotalEnergies, CMA CGM, and Orange, with a clear focus on expanding its presence in the corporate market. The company is prioritising on-premises deployment of its models, catering to businesses seeking more control over data and infrastructure. By enhancing Le Chat's capabilities, Mistral aims to position itself as a serious contender in the AI race, one that brings European innovation into closer competition with American giant like OpenAI and Chinese players like DeepSeek.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
ChatGPT-maker OpenAI goes to one of Microsoft's biggest competitors for more AI computational power
Representative image ChatGPT-maker OpenAI has said that it expects to use Google's cloud infrastructure for its popular artificial intelligence (AI) assistant. The reach to one of the biggest competitors of Microsoft – the tech giant company that has spent about $13 billion in the company – for additional capacity aligns with its desire for more computing power to meet heavy demand after initially relying exclusively on Microsoft for cloud capacity. According to a report by CNBC, OpenAI has added Google to a list of suppliers, specifying that ChatGPT and its application programming interface will use the Google Cloud Platform, as well as Microsoft, CoreWeave and Oracle. The announcement amounts to a win for Google, whose cloud unit is younger and smaller than Amazon's and Microsoft's. Google also has a cloud business with Anthropic, which was established by former OpenAI executives. The Google infrastructure will run in the US, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway and the United Kingdom, the report added. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Is it better to shower in the morning or at night? Here's what a microbiologist says CNA Read More Undo OpenAI's relationship with Microsoft and other cloud deals Last year, Oracle announced that it was partnering with Microsoft and OpenAl 'to extend the Microsoft Azure Al platform to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure' to give OpenAI additional computing power. In March, OpenAI committed to a cloud agreement with CoreWeave in a five-year deal worth nearly $12 billion. Microsoft said in January that it had agreed to move to a model of providing the right of first refusal anytime OpenAI needs more computing resources, rather than being its exclusive vendor across the board. Microsoft continues to hold the exclusive on OpenAI's programming interfaces. OpenAI and Microsoft's relations have evolved since last year, with Microsoft naming OpenAI as a competitor last year as both companies sell AI tools for developers and offer subscriptions to companies. Sam Altman, OpenAI's co-founder and CEO, said in April that the startup, which draws on Nvidia graphics processing units to power its large language models, was facing capacity constraints. 'if anyone has GPU capacity in 100k chunks we can get asap please call!' he wrote in an X post at the time. AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
How Apple's iOS 26 and Google's Android 16 will change our phones
Academy Empower your mind, elevate your skills Generate a grocery list for guacamole in their notes app. Look up how long it takes to walk to a local movie theater. Generate a list of ingredients from a cooking video they are watching on YouTube. For nearly two decades, smartphones have all worked pretty much the same, whether you bought an Apple iPhone or a smartphone running Google 's Android system: You have a grid of colorful apps that you tap on. But this year, Apple and Google are finally taking separate next phone operating system arriving this fall, iOS 26, includes a transparent aesthetic mimicking the look of glass and making apps and buttons blend in with content on the screen. Google is doing the opposite with its newly released operating system, Android 16, which emphasizes brighter, punchier are just cosmetic changes that may represent the beginning of a greater split between iOS and Android. Google is also leaning heavily into integrating Gemini , its AI chatbot, to automate tasks like writing emails, editing photos and creating shopping lists. In contrast, Apple has released a small set of AI features and has postponed the debut of a revamped version of Siri because of technical challenges, so the company is focusing on making its software interface look this means for you, the consumer, is that your technology experience may differ drastically depending on which type of phone you buy in the coming years. With Google diving into the deep end of AI, Android users will soon have phones that dig into their data to do lots of tasks for them -- but whether they will appreciate this remains an open question. Apple phone users will get some nice-looking software with extra polish, which is more of the are the highlights of what's changing in our smartphones with the imminent arrival of iOS 26 and Android Apple unveiled iOS 26 -- giving its software a new numbering scheme based on the fiscal year when it becomes available -- at a software conference last month, it announced a new software interface that it calls Liquid Glass, referring to a translucent aesthetic that mimics the look of glass. For instance, an app icon or a button could change its appearance to adapt to the lighting and colors of the photograph behind it. Apple is applying the glasslike aesthetic to its other devices, including iPads and Macs, to make the experience more consistent across its contrast, at Google's software conference in May, the company unveiled the new design for Android 16, called Material 3 Expressive, which makes your phone screen look more like pop art. You can choose a color theme to change the overall look of the software interface -- a purple theme includes pink app windows, plum text and dark-violet buttons, for instance. Google said its goal was to give users a more emotional connection with both of these design overhauls feel like a distraction from the real transformation happening to our phones, which is being driven by its predecessor, Android 16 features Gemini, which users can interact with through voice or text to streamline tasks on their the past few years, Google has expanded Gemini to control various pieces of software, including its note-taking app, Google Maps and YouTube. The chatbot is based on generative artificial intelligence, the technology that uses complex language models to predict which words belong lets Android users hold down the power button on their phone to summon Gemini and speak into the microphone to ask it to do things like:To put it another way, even though the flashiest new part of Android 16 is its colorful interface, the true force driving Android is shaping up to be iOS 26, Apple is expanding on its AI, Apple Intelligence , which debuted last year, with new features including automatic language translation and the ability to do a web search using data from a screenshot -- tools that Android users have had for a real-time translations can work inside some of Apple's communications apps, including messages and FaceTime. On a FaceTime call with a relative speaking his or her native tongue, you can see a translated caption in a bubble on the screen, for example. (Google released a similar tool in 2021.)The new iPhone software also uses AI to streamline tasks using information in a screenshot. For example, if you take a screenshot of a website with the date and time for a concert event, a suggestion to add the concert to your calendar will appear. Or if you take a screenshot of a handbag you are shopping for, you can tap a button to do a web search for similar-looking handbags. (That's similar to Google's Circle to Search tool, which lets Android users draw circles around objects to do image-based searches. Many users have called the feature a gimmick because it is seldom useful.)As for Siri, Apple was supposed to release an overhauled version of its virtual assistant with AI to rival Google's Gemini this spring, but those plans have been postponed indefinitely after internal testing found that it was inaccurate on nearly a third of its requests. For now, users can talk to the old-school Siri and redirect some requests to OpenAI's popular chatbot, ChatGPT.(The New York Times has sued OpenAI and its partner, Microsoft , claiming copyright infringement of news content related to AI systems. The two companies have denied the suit's claims.)Every major consumer tech company is redesigning its products to include new AI technology in the software we use every day, and all the tools still make plenty of other words, there's no rush to jump on this bandwagon. But at this rate, Android users will get to experience before iPhone owners what it's like to have an AI phone -- a device that uses your apps for you.